Titlebook: African Foreign Policies in International Institutions; Jason Warner,Timothy M. Shaw Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

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Partnering for Peace: United Nations and African Union Cooperation in Peace and Securitye question of funding for African Union Peace Support Operations. Combining the strengths of the two organizations promises to greatly improve the effectiveness of the overall effort, and therefore ensuring that the partnership is a success is a golden opportunity for African states to advance peace and security on the continent.

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Book 2018ring empirically based perspectives from a variety of scholars, this project disabuses the notion that Africa should be considered a "niche" interest in the field of foreign policy analysis. It asserts that the actions of the continent‘s states collectively serve as an important heuristic by which t

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its in either the African Union or the RECs? Based on interviews with personnel working in and in proximity to the African Union between 2014 and 2015, this chapter argues that in general, states view the RECs to have more strategic utility than the AU, even though the latter has some strategic benefits that the former does not.

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ntinual efforts to build domestic and international legitimacy. “Overall, we argue that ECCAS’s promotion of collective security” tends not to be so much a genuine expression of communal efforts at peacebuilding, but more of a reflection of its members’ domestic insecurity and their narrow regime interests.

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Beyond the Collective: The Comparative Strategic Utility of the African Union and RECs in Individualits in either the African Union or the RECs? Based on interviews with personnel working in and in proximity to the African Union between 2014 and 2015, this chapter argues that in general, states view the RECs to have more strategic utility than the AU, even though the latter has some strategic benefits that the former does not.

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The Uses (and Abuses) of the Economic Community of Central African States: The Hidden Functions of Rntinual efforts to build domestic and international legitimacy. “Overall, we argue that ECCAS’s promotion of collective security” tends not to be so much a genuine expression of communal efforts at peacebuilding, but more of a reflection of its members’ domestic insecurity and their narrow regime interests.

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